nationalism - mr evers' class website · 2019-10-09 · reasons italy remained weak after...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Nationalism
2Niccolo Machiavelli
Nationalism was strongest in Europe from 1848 – 1914.
**Realpolitik = new type of politics, in the 1840s, in which
leaders were willing to do anything to further the national
interests of the people {Machiavellian strategy}.
3
Italian Unification
4
Carbonari {charcoal burners} was a secret society initially formed to
drive the French out of Italy.
Austrian Empire 1815 - 1859
Carbonari
5
Giuseppe Mazzini
• 1820s - frustrated with Carbonari’s
inability to create lasting liberal
reforms
• Wore black
• Wrote The Duties of Man which
became a Bible for nationalists
throughout Europe
• Founded Young Italy in 1831
• Critical to the spread of nationalist
ideas across the continent
6
Young Italy plotted a revolt
for 1832 in Piedmont, but
spies discovered the plan &
arrested its leaders.
Mazzini had to flee to
France.
7
The Role of the Papacy in
Italy
Between 1831 – 1846, Pope Gregory XVI
was an example of the backward
traditionalist force of the papacy.
8
Pope Pius IX {1846 – 1878}
Pope Pius IX, the next pope,
promoted liberal reform. His
goal was to change the image
of the Catholic Church from
backward to “progressive” in
order to win popular support.
The problem was that he had
no way to CONTROL the
liberal reform once it started!
9
Traditionally conservative Austria was
scared to death of liberal reforms spreading
into its empire {which included Lombardy &
Venetia in N. Italy}. In 1846, Austria moved
50,000 troops into Ferrara. In 1848, there
were liberal uprisings in VIENNA, Lombardy,
and most of the N. Italian states!
**Metternich’s Austrian government was
overthrown!!
Papal States
Austrian Lombardy &
Venetia
Papal
States
Austrian Lombardy &
Venetia
Pope Pius IX then turned
conservative since he wanted
PEACEFUL CHANGE, not a revolt
against CATHOLIC Austria!!
10
Pius IX appointed Count Rossi
as his chief minister, to keep
Rome under control. Rossi
was assassinated & Pope Pius
IX fled to Naples - - - in fear of
losing his life!!
Count Pellegrino Rossi, Min. of
Justice to Pope Pius IX
11Proclamation of the Roman Republic, 1849
12
In 1848, Giuseppe Garibaldi returned
to Italy from South America. In 1834,
Garibaldi seized the frigate he was
working on to use it to help free Genoa
(Sardinia) from Austrian control.
Garibaldi
was
arrested &
sentenced
to death!
He escaped
& traveled
to S.
America.
He fought in numerous wars in Brazil &
Argentina & gained fame for guerilla
warfare tactics. In S. America, he started
the nationalist Red Shirts.
13Garibaldi defends the Roman Republic from the French, 30 April 1849
14
Nationalist
Efforts on the
Rest of the
Italian Peninsula
15
In 1848, The Kingdom of Sardinia {includes Piedmont, Nice, Savoy, &
Sardinia} gained independence as a Parliamentary Monarchy.
16
King Victor Emmanel II of
Sardinia
Risorgimento {Resurgence}
Count Camillo Cavour,
Prime Minister
I’m hot!!
17
Cavour made Sardinia a
model of economic success.
18
*** The Problem =
Sardinia was not
militarily strong enough
to remove Austria from
Northern Italy.
Austrian Territory
{Lombardy & Venetia}
19
Crimean War 1854 - 1856
** Sardinia’s Realpolitik
Solution = Cavour sends
Sardinian troops to fight as
allies with the British and
French troops in the Crimean
War against the Russians and
Tsar Nicholas I. Cavour thinks
this will allow Sardinia to later
enlist the help of Britain and
France in driving AUSTRIA out
of Northern Italy.
Russia was badly defeated by
Br., Fr., and Sardinia!
20
Crimean War 1854 - 1856
Causes of Crimean War:
1) Declining Ottoman Empire
gave control of Christian
shrines in Holy Land to
Catholic France instead of the
Christian Russian Orthodox
Church (Russian propaganda
excuse. 2) ** Real reason was
Russia wanted control of the
Ottoman territories of
Moldavia and Wallachia (now
Romania) because they were
close to the Bosporus &
Dardanelles Straits which
were the key to Russian ship
passage into the
Mediterranean Sea and other
ocean shipping.
Bosporus
Strait
Dardanelles Strait
21
The Turkish Empire in 1854
Crimean War
Moldavia and Wallachia = the two
provinces Russia wanted to get
from the Ottoman Empire.
** Tsar Nicholas I used the need to
protect Orthodox Christians in the
Ottoman Empire as an excuse for
Russia to occupy these 2
provinces in 1853. This is an
example of Realpolitik strategy!!
Tsar
Nicholas I
(1825-1855)
22
Louis Napoleon III of France
1858 – Cavour and Napoleon III
created a secret treaty. Napoleon
agreed to send 200,000 troops to
help drive Austria out of N. Italy and
Cavour promised to give France the
states of Nice & Savoy.
23
Nice and Savoy (above) given to Napoleon III of
France.
24
Napoleon III reneged on his
agreement to help Sardinia once
he saw how quickly she defeated
Lombardy. He feared he would
help create a more unified and
powerful enemy on his border - -
Italy. Napoleon now made a
secret peace agreement with
Austria.
By 1860, most other N. italian
provinces (Tuscany, Modena,
Parma, Romagna) revolted
against Austria and joined with
Sardinia!!!
25
In 1860, Giuseppe Garibaldi
formed a new volunteer army
called the “Red Shirts” and
fought to conquer the Kingdom
of Two Sicilies from Spain!!
In 1861 Garibaldi joined the
Kingdom of Two Sicilies with the
rest of Italy.
****** By 1870, Italy was
fully unified and became
the state we know
today!! ***********
26
Reasons Italy Remained Weak After Unification:
1. Italian people could not get along. Their history was
one of many small, independent states, often ruled by
foreign powers.
2. Had mostly illiterate population & poor educational
system.
3. Little experience with Parliamentary government.
4. Poor government - - only the educated landowners were
allowed to vote (600,000 out of 20 million population!).
5. ** Most importantly, the Pope resented loss of control of
Rome & the Papal States. He told Catholics not to
cooperate with the new government.
27
Unification of
Germany
(major phase =
1867 – 1871)
28
German Confederation Created by the Congress of Vienna, 1814
29
Problems with the German
Confederation:
a) Loose organization of
independent states
b) Austria was part of the
Confederation even though she
DID NOT want German
unification. Austria feared the
competition of a more
powerful, united Germany.
c) Smaller German states
opposed unification for fear of
being dominated by the more
powerful state of Prussia.
The German Confederation
30
The Zollverein – German Customs Union
1834 Prussia created the Zollverein, a customs union to end tariffs
between the German states & develop a unified economy. **This
speeded industrialization by lowering prices and creating larger
markets.
31
Ruhr
Valley
In 1850, Prussia led the move toward German Unification.
32
Prussian Advantages:
a) powerful military
b) Strong gov’t (Parliament dominated by King & wealthy *Junkers (large
landholders)
c) Industrial Revolution greatly strengthened Prussia economically
1) Ruhr Valley – loaded with coal (for iron & steel)
2) Construction of an efficient RR improved transport
d) Progressive gov’t reforms
1) Abolished serfdom
2) Started public education system
33
Kaiser Wilhelm I Count Otto von Bismarck
In 1862, Kaiser Wilhelm I appointed Count Otto von Bismarck as Prime
Minister of Prussia.
34
“The great questions of the day will not be decided by speeches and
majority decisions – that was the mistake of 1848-1849 – but by iron and
blood!” (industry & military)
Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck
35
Bismarck tried to increase taxes in order to increase the size of the Prussian
military and strengthen its role in the German Confederation. The Prussian
Parliament refused & Bismarck just did it anyway!! *** This is an example of
Realpolitik!!
1864 - - Denmark attempted to annex Schleswig-Holstein. As a result,
Prussia joined with Austria to conquer and control Schleswig-Holstein.
1866 - - Bismarck started a war with Austria over control of Schleswig-
Holstein. **This was really an excuse to go to war with Austria and give
Prussia control of the German Confederation. Austria was defeated in what
was known as the 1866 Austro-Prussian War. Prussia now controlled all
German land except Catholic Southern Germany.
Bismarck then replaced the German Confederation with the Northern German
Confederation and expelled Austria from it!
36
37
Catholic Southern Germany in yellow
Ems Dispatch
38
1868 - - a revolution in Spain forced
Queen Isabella II out.
1870 - - revolutionary Spanish gov’t
offered the Spanish throne to Prince
Leopold of Hohenzollern, the cousin
of the King of Prussia! Napoleon III of
France sent his ambassadors to the
city of Ems to force Leopold to give
back the Spanish throne.
*** Bismarck manipulated a telegram
(the Ems Dispatch) to make it sound
like the French ambassador was
THROWN OUT by Prince Leopold.
This upset the French and resulted in
Napoleon III declaring war on
Prussia!!! *** This is EXACTLY WHAT
BISMARCK WANTED. He knew this
would allow him to unify Catholic S.
Germany with Protestant N. Germany
through military alliance & war.
Queen Isabella II
Napoleon III
Prince Leopold
Bismarck
39
1870 – 1871 Franco-Prussian War - - - Prussia defeated
France in 3 months!!! Prussia forced France to give up
Alsace-Lorraine {border provinces rich in iron ore & coal}
& pay a large cash payment!! ***Germany was now
unified, but at the cost of making France a permanent
enemy! This is considered the beginning of the Second
Reich (empire / First Reich was that of Charlemagne, 768-
814 AD).
Bismarck’s excellent diplomatic skills held Germany
together despite multiple problems.
40
41
Moves to Create a Cohesive German Nation:
1. German gov’t consisted of an upper house, called the Bundesrat, whose
members were mostly Junkers (wealthy landowneers) who were
appointed by the King. Bundesrat could veto any moves of the Reishstag.
The lower house was called the Reichstag. Since its members were
elected by males over 25 years old, it placated the liberals {Realpolitik
manipulation}.
Government power was held mostly by the Chancellor (leader of the
majority party) and the Kaiser (King).
2. Compulsory military service.
3. 1872 Bismarck tried to end the Catholic threat to Prussia through the
policy of Kulturkampf {culture struggle} in which the Bundesrat passed
laws expelling the Jesuit order, forbade the clergy to criticize the gov’t,
and closed all Catholic schools.
4. 1878 Kulturkampf was repealed since it was strengthening Catholic
resistance to Bismarck. Bismarck also needed the support of the
Catholics against the growing power of the German Socialist Party.
42
Moves to Create a Cohesive German Nation:
{continued}
Liberals were the first to take a stand against Bismarck’s dictatorial
government! They wanted a more democratic type of gov’t - -
Constitutional Monarchy. ** Economic prosperity {industrialization}
silenced their criticisms! Bismarck implemented social welfare programs
to gain support of the Leftists.
5. 1888 Wilhelm II {29-year-old son of Kaiser Wilhelm I} became Kaiser.
Young Kaiser Wilhelm II was jealous of old man Bismarck and his power.
** In 1890, Kaiser Wilhelm II forced Bismarck to resign. Wilhelm then
began a policy known as Weltpolitik {world power}. This policy was to
make Germany a world power by building its commercial, colonial, and
military power.
Kaiser Wilhelm II began competing for colonies in Asia, Africa, and the
Pacific.
*** Kaiser Wilhelm II implemented a policy of militarism in which he
began to increase the size of the German army and *** started to build a
NAVY!! This started an arms race with Britain!!
43
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Weltpolitik
44
45
Nationalism in
Eastern
Europe
46
Austrian Empire in the Mid 1800s
47
Magyar Nationalist,
Louis Kossuth
Austrian Emperor
Ferdinand I
Foreign Minister Metternich
Flees Vienna in 1848 (to
England)
48
Linguistic Groups in the Austrian
Empire
1st Pan-Slavic Congress, Prague (1848)
49
Slavic Languages in Europe
Pan-Slavism in Eastern Europe was a difficult political issue because the
Slavic population was spread out across many different nations.
50
1867 Ausgleich creates a Dual Monarchy
Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph
& King of Hungary (1867)
51The Height of Ottoman Power was Achieved in the 1500s
52
The Ottoman Empire, “The Sick Old Man of Europe”
A) In the late 1800s, the Ottoman Empire was collapsing due to nationalist
movements. Thus it was known as “The Sick Old Man of Europe.”
In 1830, Greece, Serbia, and Montenegro won autonomy {not fully
independent until the Congress of Berlin in 1878}.
In 1850, Egypt & Arabia gained autonomy from the Ottoman Empire.
In 1859 Romania gained autonomy.
B) There was intense Imperialist competition for control of the collapsing
Balkan region.
1) Britain & France supported the falling Ottoman Empire as a buffer to
Russian expansion in the Mediterranean.
a) Britain wanted to protect the Suez Canal (1869) as a gateway to its
main colony – India.
b) France was worried about competition for African colonies
53Ottoman Empire 1807 - 1924
54
The Ottoman Empire, “The Sick Old Man of Europe”
2) 1875 – 1877 Russo-Turkish War - - Bosnia & Herzegovina (Balkans)
revolted against Ottoman rule. Bosnia & Herzegovina wanted to create
a united, independent Slavic state instead of being a minority within the
Ottoman Empire. Serbia & Montenegro helped Bosnia-Herzegovina
because they had Slavic people too. When the revolt spread to
Bulgaria, Russia joined in on the Slavic side since there were also many
Slavic people in Russia. *** Russia did this in order to gain land along
the Bosporus & Dardanelles Straits so she could control trade and
military access from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean Sea. Russia’s
moves were an example of “Realpolitik.”
a) 1878 Treaty of San Stefano - - the Ottomans lost the war with Russia.
The Russians were granted control of Bulgaria as a reward. This
treaty led to the 1878 Congress of Berlin since other European
nations DID NOT want Russia to have control of the Bosporus &
Dardanelles Straits.
b) Austria-Hungary became very scared of the growing momentum of
the Pan-Slavic Movement (all Slavic people united in one state under
Russian leadership)
55
56NATIONALISM - -
SERBIA
Eastern Question?
Sick Old Man of
Europe?
57
Land Gained by Russia in the Treaty of San Stefano, 1878
{Bulgaria}
58
The Ottoman Empire, “The Sick Old Man of Europe”
3) 1878 Congress of Berlin - - (international conference to deal with the
problems created by the collapsing Ottoman Empire and Russia’s
aggressive moves)
a) Removed Bulgaria from Russian control and made it independent.
b) Gave independence to Serbia, Montenegro, & Romania.
c) Austria-Hungary was given the right to rule Bosnia-Herzegovina as
a MANDATE
d) France was allowed expansion into Tunisia (Africa – from her
original colony of Algeria)
e) *** The Key Problem = Serbia & Montenegro bitterly resented
Austro- Hungarian (dominantly German and Hungarian cultures)
rule over Bosnia-Herzegovina (mainly Slavic culture)!!!
C) Late 1800s - - the decline of Old European Powers (like the Austrian and
Ottoman Empires) and the rise of New European Powers (like
Germany) caused many problems!!!
59
60
61
Imperial Holdings to 1880
62
European Colonies in Africa, 1914
63
1878 Congress of Berlin
removed Bulgaria from
Russia & made it
independent!
64
Early Russian
Nationalism
65
66
Tsar Alexander II of Russia
{ruled 1855-1881}
1861 Emancipation Edict
Mirs
Kulaks
Zemstvos
Tsar Alexander’s reforms
encouraged revolutionary activity in
Russia!
67
Alexander II was assassinated in 1881 by a bomb thrown under his
carriage as it passed over a bridge. An organization called “The People’s
Will” claimed responsibility. People’s Will promoted further democratic
reforms.
68
Land and
Freedom
(1870s)
69
Alexander Herzen (anti-tsarist
revolutionary & publisher of
newspaper called “The Bell”)
“The People’s Will” radical revolutionary group
that fought autocracy by assassinating Tsar
Alexander II
70
Tsar Alexander III
(ruled 1881 – 1894)
Russification
Jewish Pogroms
Tsar Nicholas II
(ruled 1894 – 1917)
71
72
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Sergei Witte (1849-1915) led Russia
into the Industrial Age {Finance
Minister to Tsar Alexander III}
74
On the right, Lenin and some of the founding members of The Russian Social
Democratic Party, formed in exile in Switzerland in 1898 due to the repressive political
policies of Tsar Nicholas II.
75
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (Lenin) {1870 – 1924}
76
Alexander Ilyich Ulyanov Lenin {1866-1887}
Arrested & hanged in 1887 for participation in a PEOPLE’S WILL
Assassination plot against Tsar Alexander III
{Brother of V.I. Lenin}
77
Lenin’s mug shot when
arrested in 1895
Nadezhda Krupskaya –
Russian Socialist who
married Lenin in 1898
while the two were exiled
in Siberia
78
79
One of Stalin‘s Gulags
Siberian Gulags
80Europe in 1900
81
82
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov Lenin {incognito, travelling
on a train arranged by the German}
83
George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770 – 1831)
Dialectical Theory
84
“What Is To Be Done?” 1902
85
Mensheviks
86
Two Tactics of Social
Democracy in the
Bourgeois-Democratic
Revolution, 1905
Lenin’s strategy of **Dual
Revolution
87
Sergei Witte (1849-1915) –
dismissed by Tsar Nicholas II in
1903.
88
89
90
Bloody Sunday, 1905
{at Tsar’s Winter Palace in St. Petersburg}
91
Father Georgi Gapon
92
Bloody Sunday, 1905
Tsar Nicholas II
93
P.A. Stolypin
{Finance Minister to
Tsar Nicholas II}
94
Tsar Nicholas II (1868 – 1918)
95
Tsar Nicholas II. of Russia (1868-1918) and his wife Tsarina
Alexandra (1872-1918) with their 5 children
96
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